Sunday, January 20, 2013
Beaumont Clough: pennine Bridleway
Sunset: Taken from the stone bridge on the Pennine Bridleway in Beamont Clough
Beaumont Clough: pennine Bridleway, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Beaumont Clough: pennine Bridleway, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Beaumont Clough
An arched stone packhorse bridge at the southeast corner of Callis Wood near Edge End Farm. The Bridge formed part of of a packhorse route to Horsehold.
Beaumont Clough, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Saturday, January 19, 2013
Sunday, December 23, 2012
Saturday, December 22, 2012
Tuesday, December 18, 2012
Thursday, December 13, 2012
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
Sunday, December 9, 2012
Saturday, December 1, 2012
Wednesday, November 21, 2012
Sunday, November 18, 2012
Wednesday, November 14, 2012
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Wednesday, November 7, 2012
colden valley: blue flowers, may
Bluebells in the valley bottom. Spring 2012.
colden valley: blue flowers, may, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
colden valley: blue flowers, may, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Sunday, November 4, 2012
Rock Near Heptonstall
The hill between Hebden Bridge and Heptonstall is a mass of old quarry workings. The stone was extracted to build the nearby towns and villages. Today they mainly look like natural cliff faces.
Blackpool: end
This one was taken to 'pair' with the image below.
Blackpool: end, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Blackpool: end, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Over Bankfoot autumn 2012
Composite panoramic photo looking west away from Hebden Bridge.
Over Bankfoot autumn 2012, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Over Bankfoot autumn 2012, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Saturday, November 3, 2012
Blackpool: last day of autumn half term holiday 2012
North Pier Blackpool. Panoramic composite 01-11-12.
Blackpool: last day of autumn half term holiday 2012, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Blackpool: last day of autumn half term holiday 2012, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Sunday, October 28, 2012
over mytholm
Composite HDR picture taken from the quarry paths below Heptonstall.
over mytholm, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
over mytholm, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
eaves wood- autumn 27-10-2012
Distorted trees on the slope down to colden valley.
eaves wood- autumn 27-10-2012, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
eaves wood- autumn 27-10-2012, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
great-rock 27-10-2012
View of great rock from the upper side. Composite semi panoramic photograph.
great-rock 27-10-2012, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
great-rock 27-10-2012, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Wednesday, October 24, 2012
near sandy gate lane
Path at the end of Nutclough woods leading to Wadsworth - Chiserley.
near sandy gate lane, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
near sandy gate lane, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Sunday, October 21, 2012
Saturday, October 20, 2012
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Noah dale
Desolate? This was one a place where people lived....
Noah Dale dam was built by James King, the owner of Mytholm Mill, and Gamaliel Sutcliffe, owner of the Lumb Mills, probably in about 1806.
In 1825 Gamaliel Sutcliffe wrote a letter in which he says that some of the mills have used coal for steam but that this will soon come to an end because 'Nodale' dam was being enlarged at the cost of £200-300.
In 1935 there was a report that the dam had been leaking, and when inspected the following year it was stated that the dam was empty. The capacity of the dam was estimated to be 8-10 million gallons with a gathering ground of 300 acres.
The Noah Dale area was quite well populated at this time. Many of these people combined handloom weaving with farming. In 1830 it was proposed to have a Sunday school in ‘Nodale’ and about 67 children were expected to attend.
noah dale, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Noah Dale dam was built by James King, the owner of Mytholm Mill, and Gamaliel Sutcliffe, owner of the Lumb Mills, probably in about 1806.
In 1825 Gamaliel Sutcliffe wrote a letter in which he says that some of the mills have used coal for steam but that this will soon come to an end because 'Nodale' dam was being enlarged at the cost of £200-300.
In 1935 there was a report that the dam had been leaking, and when inspected the following year it was stated that the dam was empty. The capacity of the dam was estimated to be 8-10 million gallons with a gathering ground of 300 acres.
The Noah Dale area was quite well populated at this time. Many of these people combined handloom weaving with farming. In 1830 it was proposed to have a Sunday school in ‘Nodale’ and about 67 children were expected to attend.
noah dale, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
stoodley
This is taken from just outside Old town looking towards Stoodley pike,
stoodley, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
stoodley, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Sunday, October 7, 2012
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